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i\u\Vi wl •^\ /=whistie;=x JL^Vn/ Wood H.JL . /\W Day Camp It's a pretty smart idea to mix sports and education for the perfect combination of summer fun for children 7 to 12 years old. Under the guidance of New Jersey Certified Teachers, children are educated in a variety of sports, Math and Reading. That's right. At Whistle Wood Day Camp we don't neglect reading and mathematics. Instead we encourage our Day Camp children to gain proficiency in sports while exercising their minds. The combination promises an education, pleasure filled summer. For the W;eek or for the Summer Minimum one week encampment or any combination of our ten week schedule. Camp open June 24th through August 31st {Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) Camp provides N.J. Certified Teachers; TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM CAMP; AND THE FOLLOWING SPORTS/ED EVENTS: m

r^ff MATH AND READING ^>*1 ARTS AND CRAFTS fcf' TENNIS Jy SOCCER

VOLLEYBALL SWIMMING j?, BASKETBALL SOFTBALL

VC3fc AND MORE! kA-- Mr. Joe So h iff* Camp Diitrtor Aj lliiillr Wood Summer Da> Camp 4V P.O. Box 1W2. W. Id wood. NJ M2M Vn, I'm inlrmlrd in more drtaiU. PI raw ronlart roe NAME - 1- „ | |fi| ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP PHONE i . H umber of weeka i-twubd •iw VWfl. (w-, DWww, ■! w a rxy— I n, ■> ■ ■ B' T-TR Lwwwur,

I Breakwater Leads V'ball League 8-1

CAPEMAYBreakwater Electric defeated Eckel's Diesel two games to one to take over sole possession of first place in the Cape May Men's Volleyball League. Eckel's took a 7-4 lead on nice spikes by Bud Eckel as it kept Breakwater off balance in the early part of the game. Breakwater put together its offense and jumped ahead 13-7 with excellent bumps by Herb Hudson and Lou Dwyer, and Bill Beza ire's blocking. Breakwater held Eckel's to only three more points and went on to win 15-10. Eckel's took control of Game Two in the early goi ing. Mike Moore's perfect sets to spiker Marty I Hdlmes made the all imI portant point difference as I Eckel's offense outplayed Breakwater's defense for a 15-9 win. Eckel's took an early lead in Game Three. Breakwater stopped Eckel's cold with its impenetrable wall of Herb Hudson and Tom Beheler. Eckel's regained service and Joe Genovese tied the game 12-12. Breakwater presevered and dependable teamwork paid off with a third game win, 15-12. THE U.S. COAST Guard Breakers sunk Delias Stores in two of three games. Delias took a 6-0 ) lead behind the perfect spikes of Chuck Howard, but the USCG came on strong with excellent serves by Don Fox and Mark Lavery (13-6). Monte Veronean spiked in two final points as the Breakers took Game One, 15-7. Breakers took control early in Game Two with a 6-2 lead over Delias. Breakers' Steve Metts served for eight quick points to take it to 14-2. Delias managed only three more points before the perfect spikes of Breaker Don Fox finished it off 15-5. Game Three saw no clear leader. Delias and the Breakers exchanged the lead before Delias took control at the end to win 15-12. National Associates dismantled J.T. Builders last week 15-13, 154, 154. Game One saw several lead changes with an ebb and flow in quality of play from both teams. Dependable serves of J.T.'s Mark Mattered and well placed spikes of John Thomas gave it a one point edge ( 13-12) . National Associates' Don Shifferdecker's sinks came unexpectedly to for a first game win 15-13. F National Associate's Bud Keen's eight consecutive serves set the pace for Game Two, wrapped up quickly, 154. Again, National Associates took a 13-2 lead in Game Three behind the spikes of Mike McLaughlin and Bud Keen. J.T.'s Mark Rucci's spikes could have made the difference had National Associates' excellent net coverage not been there. It swept the match with a game three win of 15-6. BOWMAN BUILDERS came from behind to defeat Dekelco 3-15, 15-7, 16-14. In Game One, Dekelco took a 11-0 lead behind the power

serves of Dennis Kelly and Dave Matagese and went on to win 15-3. Bowman Builders controlled Game Two with excellent teamwork. Nice bumps by Steve Steger and Marty Franco and excellent net coverage by Will Mendo led it over Dekelco for a 15-7 win. Game Three wasj neck'n'neck with Bowman^ Builders holding onto a very narrow lead. Dekelco's Dave Matagese's great spikes were continually blocked by Bowman's Gary Carda ci. Bowman took a more comfortable lead to game point 14-8 before Dekelco came back and tied it up 14-14 on perfect serves by Ken Gaskill. Bowman Stopped Dekelco cold and finished it off with two quick points to take game three, 16-14. Cape May Mobile Estates controlled Game One against Buck's Electric with good steady teamwork. Nice bumps by CMME's Chuck Crossen helped it to a 15-10 win over Buck's as it went on to take the match two games to one. CMME again inched out to an early lead in Game Two. Nice bumps by Bob McLaughlin and hard spikes by Ralph__Schafer kept Buck's UruiegSme. With the score TiedJ£i3, afa excellent save 6y7chuck Welsh and steady serves gave Buck's the game\ 15-13. Cape May Mobile Estates took Game Three

15-10 with the lead shifting back and forth several times. Good net coverage by CMME's Don Anderson and Matt Rtidenbach stopped Buck's spikes enough for CMME to inch out 12-10 and hold for three more quick points, giving CMME a 15-10 win. ^ STANDINGS W Breakwater Electric 8-1 Coast Guard Breakers 7-2 Delias Stores 7-2 Bowman Builders . . . 54 Dekelco 4-5 Eckel's Diesel 4-5 National Associates . 4-5 J.T. Builders 3-6 Cape May Mobile Estates 2-7 Buck's Electric 1-8 Reindeer Replaced Yule Horse Santa's "reindeer" is an Amer^an notion, for the horse was the accepted animal in England until the 19th century. During the fourth century it was "Father Christmas" (derived from St. Nicholas of Patara) who was the bringer of gifts. Then there was Odin, the Old Gift Bringer who rode the winter midnight sky \ with /his eight-footed horse, \Slei)pnir, giving out r^yards to the worthy and punishments to the wicked.

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